Audisee® eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and text highlighting for an engaging read aloud experience! When the clock strikes one, a fun-loving mouse runs up the clock. But what happens when the clock strikes two? A cat gets hungry for mouse-tail stew . . . and the chase is on! Hour by hour, more animals—and even a few people—join in. The crowd charges into the barnyard, dashes through the kitchen, and eventually heads right into the middle of town. Keep your eye on the many clocks in this book and follow along until this twelve-hour race comes to a surprising end!

A fun rhyming Halloween book for kids 2-8 years.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.

Sing Along With Dr. Jean And Dr. Holly To Learn About Telling Time.

Recounts the antics of a young mouse each hour after the clock strikes one.

Bailee Ballew is a sharp-looking, happy-go-lucky young bartender in Asheville, North Carolina. On a whim, she sells her home and acreage and is suddenly in the possession of a small fortune. Feeling she needs a break near the end of the summer, she decides to take a much-needed vacation to the Outer Banks, a place she loved visiting while growing up. Before settling in, she takes a ferry out to Ocracoke Island, meets a nice lady bar owner, who wanted to move, and before she knew it she found herself buying the bar and moving into the upstairs apartment. After changing the bar's name to the Salty Dawg, hiring a crew and a band she was raring to start her life anew. But what happened after that was more life altering than she could have ever imagined. The notorious pirate, Blackbeard, had used called the island as a base. At a gift shop which sold souvenirs, she purchased a replica '"pieces of eight" gold coin which she placed on a chain around her neck. What she wasn't expecting was that by rubbing the coin she had summoned the ghost of Blackbeard himself!

The Easter Rising of 1916 was a seminal moment in Ireland's turbulent history. For the combatants it was a no-holds-barred clash: the professional army of an empire against a highly motivated, well-drilled force of volunteers. What did the men and women who fought on the streets of Dublin endure during those brutal days after the clock struck on 24 April 1916? For them, the conflict was a mix of bloody fighting and energy-sapping waiting, with meagre supplies of food and water, little chance to rest and the terror of imminent attacks. The experiences recounted here include those oh 20-year-old Sean McLoughiin who went from Volunteer to Captain to Commandant-General in five days: his cool head under fire saved many of his comrades; Volunteer Robert Holland, a sharpshooter who continued to fire despite punishing rifle recoil; Volunteer Thomas Youngs mother, who acted as a scout, leading a section through enemy-infested streets; the 2/7th Sherwood Foresters NCO who died when the grenade he threw at Clanwilliam House bounced off the wall and exploded next to his head; 2nd Lieutenant Guy Vickery Pinfield of the 8dl Royal Hussars, who led the charge on the main gate of Dublin Castle and became the first British officer to die in the Rising. This account of the major engagements of Easier Week 1916 takes us onto the shelled and bullet-ridden streets of Dublin with the foot soldiers on both sides of the conflict, into the collapsing buildings and through the gunsmoke. Book jacket.